Listens to Imagine Dragons set a fire with “Not Today,” Rihanna wastes her talent in “This Is What You Came For,” and cry tears of horror at Jacob Sartorius’ “Sweatshirt.”
Searching for Conclusions
“Graduation is a time of indecision because one world is ending—the “BC bubble” is being popped—and another world is revealing itself.”
The Fault Lines in America’s Economy
“Our steadfast devotion to the facade of capitalism’s endless growth is a delusion that threatens to tear our country apart.”
Birdball Runs All Over Northeastern in Narrow Victory
The Eagles stole 11 bases, an ACC-era school record, in a 7-6 win over Northeastern in the rain.
Common Tones Build Inclusive Community Through Song and Service
Serious about its commitment to service and uniting communities through the compelling power of music, The Common Tones seek to strengthen relationships through the power of a cappella.
Product Placement in The Chainsmokers’ “Don’t Let Me Down” Hampers Artistic Integrity
Though the Chainsmokers have proven themselves as provocative musical magicians, their vision in video might not be as strong as they adopt cheap product placement in an otherwise alluring story.
Birdball To Retire Pete Frates’ Number
For just the second time in program history, BC baseball will retire a number—Pete Frates’ No. 3 jersey—in a pregame ceremony on Saturday.
Evaluating The Magic of Throwback Tracks
The mid-to-late ’00s were the golden age for good guilty pleasure playlists. Thanks to Green Day, T-Pain, and Five for Fighting, popular turn-of the-century songs gave way to some of today’s greatest throwback jams.
‘Barbershop,’ Bieber, and ‘A Bigger Splash’ This Weekend in the Arts
Head to the Modlot for Modstock with T-Pain, see Wayne Brady from ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway’ at the Wilbur Theatre, and catch Justin Bieber at the TD Garden, this weekend in the arts.
Down 2 Percent From Last Year, Admissions Received 29,000 Applications
Down two percent from last year, the Office of Admissions received 29,000 total applications for the class of 2020. Last year, BC received 29,486.